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The Need for Asylum, Not Asylums

Psychiatric Services, 1984
Editor: John A. Talbott, M.D. Editorial Board: Varda P. Backus, M.D. James T. Barter, M.D. Gail M. Barton, M.D. Ethel M. Bonn, M.D. BurtonJ. Goldstein, M.D. Ezra E. H. Griffith, M.D. H. Richard Lamb, M.D. Robert B. Millman, M.D. Carol C. Nadelson, M.D. Pedro Ruiz, M.D. Herzl R. Spiro, M.D. George Tarjan, M.D.
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Asylum seekers

Nursing Management, 2005
The health and social wellbeing of asylum seekers and refugees has become part of the remit of many healthcare professionals.
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Asylums revisited

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1977
The authors revisited Erving Goffman's Asylum (Saint Elizabeths Hospital) and found both the "institutionalization" and "secondary adjustment" phenomena he described 20 years ago. However, they question whether secondary adjustments necessarily follows institutionalization.
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The Functions of Asylum

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1990
Many of the functions of large psychiatric hospitals were those of asylum. As the structure of services has changed and the role of the large hospital has diminished, the necessity to continue to cover their functions has tended to be forgotten, partly because it has been thought that, even at best, they were purely protective.
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Asylum Pneumonitis

Gerontologia Clinica, 2009
Oral and nasal feeding of resistive or debilitated patients by nurses in our hospital very frequently induced the development of pulmonary lesions we propose to call ‘asylum pneumonitis’. This condition is typified by a characteristic clinical course and by special pathoanatomical and histological manifestations.
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